
	Where results make sense

Topic: Wadjet

In the News (Tue 2 Dec 08)

Damian Green

Sumner Redstone

Crimson Tide

Tommy Tuberville

Bill Clinton

Wayne Rooney

Vilasrao Deshmukh

Wake Forest

Grand Slam

Oklahoma State

	Wadjet - Crystalinks
		Wadjet (Wadjyt, Wadjit, Uto, Udjo, Uatchet, Edjo, Buto) was the predynastic cobra goddess of Lower Egypt, a goddess originally of a city who grew to become the goddess of Lower Egypt, took the title 'The Eye of Ra', and one of the nebty (the 'two ladies') of the pharaoh.
		Wadjet was revered as the goddess of childbirth, and protector of children, and in later years she became the protector of kings.
		While Wadjet was sometimes depicted as the lioness-headed goddess, she was often seen in the image of a mongoose, represented on the funeral urns of ancient Egypt.
	www.crystalinks.com /wadjet.html (1660 words)

	Wadjet
		Wadjet (Wadjyt, Wadjit, Uto, Uatchet, Edjo, Buto) was one of the oldest Egyptian goddesses.
		According to another myth Wadjet was the daughter of Atum (or later Ra) who was sent her as his "eye" to find Tefnut and Shu when they were lost in the waters of Nun.
		Wadjet was thought to be the wife of Hapi in Lower Egypt and was linked to Set in his role as a representative of Lower Egypt.
	www.ancientegyptonline.co.uk /wadjet.html (849 words)

	Egypt: Wadjet, The Serpent Goddess
		When I started looking for information on Wadjet, I ran into the fact that she is not a well-known goddess, and while I could find some information on her, much of it was a repetitive.
		Some of the problem in finding information about Wadjet lies in the fact that, while she is one goddess, she has many names.
		Wadjet, Edjo, Udjo, and Buto are only a few of the names by which she was known.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/wadjet.htm (742 words)

	Buto (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Wadjet was a personification of the sun's burning heat, and was called the "Lady of Heaven" and the queen of all of the gods.
		Her different representations are: A raised cobra often wearing the red Crown of Lower Egypt and holding a papyrus plant, a human female body with a lioness head (as Sekhmet) crowned with a sundisk and an ureaus, a woman with the head of a cobra, or a cobra with the head of a woman.
		Wadjet is a goddess of childbirth, fertility, and growth, divine revenge, protectress of pharaohs.
	www.paganpaths.net /buto.html (500 words)

	Per-Heh - Wadjet
		Wadjet, mother to Nefertem, is the cobra Neter of Tell el-Farain in the Nile Delta, and the preserver of royal authority for Lower Egypt.
		Wadjet can also be seen in leonine form as the Eye of Ra, either as a lioness or a woman with the head of a lion.
		Wadjet is the tutelary Neter of Lower Egypt, and is symbolized as such with a title in the royal protocol.
	www.per-heh.org /topics/ntrw-gods-and-goddesses-of-ancient-egypt/wadjet.html (224 words)

	Egypt: Wadjet, Goddess of Lower Egypt, Papyrus, and Protector of Pharaoh
		Wadjet, Goddess of Lower Egypt, Papyrus, and Protector of Pharaoh...
		Wadjet (Wadjyt, Wadjit, Uto, Uatchet, Edjo) was the predynastic cobra goddess of Lower Egypt, a goddess originally of a city who grew to become the goddess of Lower Egypt, took the title 'The Eye of Ra', and one of the nebty (the 'two ladies') of the pharaoh.
		The goddess Wadjet comes to you in the form of the living Uraeus to anoint your head with her flames.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/wadjeta.htm (1185 words)

	Kemet.org Names of Netjer : Wadjet
		Nubian kings and queens would continue the use of the Uraeus as a royal symbol, planting two cobra-heads on the brows of their crowns and royal headbands.
		Very infrequently, and probably related to Her role as the "Eye of Ra" (divine vengeance), Wadjet, like Sekhmet, is depicted with the head of a lioness.
		This site and all contents copyright © 1996-2002 by The House of Netjer.
	www.kemet.org /glossary/wadjet.html (170 words)

	ODYSSEY/Egypt/Mythology
		Wadjet was one of the earliest Egyptian deities.
		She began to be worshipped in the Predynastic Period as the tutelary goddess of Lower Egypt, the northern part of the country.
		Wadjet most often took the form of a cobra, who would strike out at the King’s enemies if he were threatened.
	carlos.emory.edu /ODYSSEY/EGYPT/Wadjet.html (140 words)

	ODYSSEY/Egypt/Mythology
		Wadjet was one of the earliest Egyptian deities.
		She began to be worshipped in the Predynastic Period as the tutelary goddess of Lower Egypt, the northern part of the country.
		Wadjet most often took the form of a cobra, who would strike out at the King’s enemies if he were threatened.
	www.carlos.emory.edu /ODYSSEY/EGYPT/Wadjet.html (140 words)

	Wadjet, Wepwawet
		The first depiction of Wadjet and Nekhbet is an engraving on a tablet from the 1st Dynasty, where they are seen sitting on their baskets and in the Step Pyramid complex of Zozer, Sakkara, there is a frieze of rearing cobras at the southern tomb.
		Wadjet was the protective goddess of Lower Egypt, her counterpart being the vulture goddess Nekhbet of Upper Egypt.
		Wadjet is most often depicted as a rearing cobra, and sometimes as a woman with a snake´s head.
	www.philae.nu /akhet/NetjeruW.html (3595 words)

	RealMagick Article: Uadjet/Wadjyet by Mirjam
		Uadjet, Wadjet, Uajyt or Edjo, goddess of Buto, "the papyrus-colored one", meaning "the green one", which was a general name for the cobra, the uraeus, her sacred animal.
		In one Pyramid Text it is said that the papyrus plant emerged from her, and as "the green one" she was connected to the forces of growth.
		Wadjet is most often depicted as a rearing cobra, and is frequently seen together with Nekhbet at the front of the headdress of kings.
	realmagick.com /articles/26/426.html (458 words)

	Wadjet at Buto - Egyptian Gods and Their Cult Centers - Egyptians worshiped the sacred cobra Wadjet in the ancient ...
		Wadjet at Buto - Egyptian Gods and Their Cult Centers - Egyptians worshiped the sacred cobra Wadjet in the ancient delta city, Buto.
		Portrayed as a cobra wearing a Red Crown of Lower Egypt, Wadjet was a symbol of soverignty.
		Wadjet was worshipped in the ancient city of Buto in the Nile Delta.
	www.kenseamedia.com /egyptian_gods/wadjet.htm (269 words)

	Fiche "Uraeus: Gods of Egypt": Wadjet
		Wadjet was a young woman living in a small village by the Nile, in Middle Egypt, with her twin, Nekhbet.
		Wadjet would have tried to stop the intrigue, but she was nothing compared to the two powerful vampires.
		Wadjet joined her sister, and the two pledged to unite their forces to build a peace in the Two Lands, Wadjet going to the Lower Egypt, and Nekhbet to Higher Egypt.
	www.augias.org /uraeus/wadjet.htm (1661 words)

	Brooklyn Museum: Dig Diary: Treatment of an Egyptian copper alloy statue of Wadjet
		This was the case with the Wadjet statue.
		Some literature indicates that seated, bronze Wadjet figures, such as the one being discussed, were often used as coffins for ichneumon.
		The ichneumon, revered for its ability to kill snakes and crush crocodile eggs, became a sacred animal of the goddess Wadjet in the Late Period.
	digdiary.blogspot.com /2007/02/treatment-of-egyptian-copper-alloy.html (627 words)

	Egyptomania: Wadjet (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Wadjet is an ancient goddess of Egypt whose cult center is Buto.
		Wadjet arranged the reeds and foliage to hide Isis and her son from all their enemies until Horus could mature and avenge his father Osiris by smiting his Uncle Seth.
		She is also seen as a woman holding the crown of Lower Egypt, with an entwined papyrus scepter and a serpent.
	www.seattleartmuseum.org /Exhibit/Archive/egypt/emania/epedia/deities/Wadjet.htm (117 words)

	The Uraeus
		Wadjet is in harmony with her southern counterpart Nekhbet the vulture goddess.
		In temples and tombs, Wadjet can be frequently seen with the full body or just the wings of Nekhbet, as shown in the winged golden Uraeus.
		Here, Wadjet is Re's agent of annihilation, particularly towards those hostile snakes of the Underworld, which may threaten Re on his nightly journey through the Underworld.
	www.egyptologyonline.com /uraeus.htm (271 words)

	The Israel Museum, Jerusalem \| Archaeology \| Sacred Animals of Ancient Egypt
		The ichneumon (mongoose) was revered for its ability to kill snakes and crush crocodile eggs.
		The deities of the Delta cities of Letopolis and Buto became associated through myth, and the ichneumon - a sacred animal of Horus of Letopolis - became a sacred animal of the goddess Wadjet of Buto.
		Unlike other sacred animals, which were usually placed in coffins made in their form or in boxes surmounted by figurines depicting their image, mummified ichneumons were occasionally placed in statuettes of the lion-headed goddess Wadjet.
	www.imj.org.il /eng/exhibitions/2002/Sacred_Animals/coffin.html (246 words)

	Egyptian gods: Buto, Wadjet, Uadjet, Edjo, Uto, Uadgit, Himbuto, Uadjit, Uazit, Wazit, Ua Zit, Iusaset (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Wadjet (Greek: Buto or Edjo) was one of Egypt's oldest goddesses.
		She was the serpent mother who protected Lower Egypt (the delta in the north) and had possibly once come from a location just south of Tanis.
		She could also be seen as a cobra with the red crown or the sun disc upon her head and sometimes with wings.
	www.nemo.nu /ibisportal/0egyptintro/1egypt/gudasidor/buto.htm (138 words)

	Games - Wadjet @ CenturyOne Bookstore
		Wadjet is a game of strategy and memory.
		Wadjet is an exciting, educational, archaeological adventure board game designed for the whole family.
		Wadjet is a trademark of Timbuk II Inc.
	www.centuryone.com /wadjet.html (348 words)

	Funagain Games: Wadjet
		The cobra goddess Wadjet has guarded the royal kings and their treasures for over 3000 years...
		Wadjet is a game of strategy and memory, and is a fun-filled educational adventure for the whole family!
		Wadjet combines all of the features that I like to see in a game - it combines chance in the roll of the dice, a little bit of kismet in the cards that are drawn, and a whole lot of percetive reasoning to discover the hidden treasure in the fifth tomb!
	www.funagain.com /control/product/~product_id=005074 (1069 words)

	Temple Of Wadjet
		In Buto We Worship The Ancient Egyptian Cobra Goddess; Wadjet, Uadjet or Uatchet
		This is my dream of the ancient Temple of Wadjet drawn from inspirations of temples from all over Egypt.
		Imagine a soft hot wind, gentle blowing in from the Nile, as you are standing in front of the big pylons of Wadjets Temple in Buto.
	www.geocities.com /ankhesen1 (174 words)

	Wadjet (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Then its position was moved to the fore of my face; thereafter it ruled the whole land.
		Henceforth Re wore the wadjet, the uraeus, on his forehead.
		I have seen this Re who was born by the buttocks of the Heavenly Cow.
	www.reshafim.org.il /ad/egypt/religion/wadjet.htm (309 words)

	Wadjet Eye Games \| ManifestoGames.com
		The focus of Wadjet Eye Games is to deliver entertaining, thoughtful and memorable adventure and role-playing games.
		We strive to create unique characters and storylines that are rarely seen in games, and to bring them to you on a regular basis.
		David L. Gilbert has taken publically available tools that in other hands are used to create uninteresting amateur drivel, and used them to create moving game experiences that, while highly retro in graphics and approach, aspire to the status of art.
	www.manifestogames.com /node/1799 (157 words)

	ANCIENT EGYPT : The Eyes
		With the Sole Eye of Atum transformed into the uraeus of Re's crown, the theogonic phase of the "zep tepy" was over, namely the Self-creation of Atum, simultaneous with the coming into being of Shu and Tefnut and his subsequent coronation thanks to the Single Eye fetching back his children.
		The cobra-goddess Wadjet on Pharaoh's crown, like the plummet of the balance, defended the borders of the world to allow Pharaoh to establish Maat.
		Both the cobra and the left eye were called "Wadjet", underlining the continuity between the cosmological cycle (Single Eye of Atum) and the anthropological or societal cycle (restored left Eye of Horus).
	www.sofiatopia.org /maat/eyes.htm (4165 words)

	Wadjet - Egyptian Mythology - Cobra Goddess of Protection (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In Egyptian mythology, Wadjet (also spelt Wadjit, and, in greek, Udjo, Uto, Edjo, an Buto) was originally the local goddess of the city of the same name, Per-Wadjet, named after her, and known as Buto to the Greeks.
		As the patron goddess, she was associated with the land, and so became considered a snake, usually a cobra, which were omnipresent around the area.
		You are forbidden to reproduce any part of this website without the express permission of Egyptian Dreams.
	www.egyptiandreams.co.uk /wadjet.php (550 words)

	Wadjet, Buto
		Payni or Paoni: Wadjet is the Goddess of the month of Epipi or Epep-abet of the season of Semut or Shemu (Harvest or Summer), which was from approximately mid May to mid June.
		Get a beautiful certificate declaring that you are a witch, priestess, priest, high priestess, high priest, magician, sesh per ank, hem, hemet, kher heb, web, or shaman of Wadjet or Buto.
		Pr Ntr Kmt is a church for witches and other pagans based on ancient practices, especially ancient Egypt.
	www.teenwitch.com /DEITY/KMT/BUTO.HTM (295 words)

	How to draw a Wadjet
		A Wadjet loves nothing better than to curl around your Neopets neck...
		Go around the outline of your Wadjet to give it a little more detail, like so.
		Erase your extra lines and you should be left with something similar to this.
	www.neopets.com /art/petpets/wadjet.phtml (116 words)

	Dave Gilbert » Wadjet Demystif(eye)d
		Apparently many of you have inflated ideas of what my life is like, and I have gotten several interesting letters talking about what a “serious” and “professional” studio I have.
		Here it is. The cornerstone of the Wadjet Eye operation, in all professional and serious glory, also commonly known as “the corner of my apartment”.
		This is my poor lil laptop, gasping and sputtering along like a trooper despite the constant stream of abuse I give it on a regular basis.
	www.davelgil.com /wordpress/?p=198 (344 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)